Respiratory System Grade 12 PDF

Document Details

StainlessNirvana9356

Uploaded by StainlessNirvana9356

Manuel S. Enverga University Foundation

Tags

respiration biology body systems

Summary

This presentation covers the respiratory system, explaining its parts, functions, and common diseases. It details the processes involved in respiration, including inhalation, exhalation, and diffusion, and describes the location and function of organs like lungs, trachea, bronchi, and alveoli.

Full Transcript

WELCOME Grade 12! SCIENCE CLASS RESPIRATORY SYSTEM Parts and Functions What is Respiratory System?  it is the system of the body that deals with the exchange of gases in and out of the body. RESPIRATION  is a gas exchange process by which oxygen is obtained from the environment and delivered...

WELCOME Grade 12! SCIENCE CLASS RESPIRATORY SYSTEM Parts and Functions What is Respiratory System?  it is the system of the body that deals with the exchange of gases in and out of the body. RESPIRATION  is a gas exchange process by which oxygen is obtained from the environment and delivered to the cells, and carbon dioxide gas is transported and removed from the body. RESPIRATION INVOLVES:  INHALING – taking in of a  EXHALING – taking out o air The part of the body involved in the process of respiration is called the RESPIRATORY TRACT. Divided into three parts:  Upper Respiratory Tract  Respiratory Airways  Lungs Respiration involves the following processes:  Breathing the exchange of air between the atmosphere and the air sacs of the lungs.  Diffusion the transfer of oxygen and carbon dioxide across respiratory membranes.  Transport of gases wherein oxygen is carried into the cells and carbon dioxide is delivered from the cells to the lungs and out of the body. TYPES of RESPIRATION  Cellular Respiration is the biochemical oxidation of glucose and consequent synthesis of adenosine triphosphate (ATP). Adenosine Internal Respiration Triphosphate (ATP) -the is an energy main exchange of oxygen currency of (O2) and carbon dioxide (CO2) the cell. between the internal body fluids (e.g., blood) and individual cells.  External Respiration involves the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide between the environment and the organism. PARTS AND FUNCTIONS of RESPIRATORY SYSTEM  LUNGS  The primary organs of respiration.  The lungs are located side by side in the thoracic cavity, which is separated from the abdominal cavity by the muscular partition called diaphragm.  LUNGS  LUNGS  It is covered by a thin tissue called pleura.  The lungs are divided into lobes.  Right lung has three lobes; superior lobe, middle lobe and inferior lobe.  Left lung has only two lobes; superior lobe and inferior lobe.  LUNGS Nasal Cavities  Nostrils, the openings of the nose where the air enter first.  Nasal Cavity, the pair of passages way inside the nostrils which is separated from each other by a bony partition called Nasal Septum. Nasal Cavities Nasal Cavities  Cilia, hairlike projections which lined the nasal cavities.  Cilia filter the air and trap dust and other particles.  Pharynx  also called throat.  Passageway that is divided into two smaller passages.  One allows entry of air into the respiratory tract.  The other food and liquid into the esophagus and the digestive system.  Pharynx Food Air  Larynx  Commonly known as voice box.  Located between the pharynx and the trachea.  Place where voice is produced through vocal cords.  The space between the vocal cords is called glottis.  Larynx  Epiglottis  A flap of elastic tissue that forms a cover on top of the larynx.  This structure ensures that food and air enter the body through different pathways. Epiglottis  Trachea  also called windpipe.  The main passageway of air into the lungs  It is supported by C- shaped rings of cartilage that prevent it from collapsing during inhalation Trachea  Bronchi  The two main stems which lead to the lungs.  The right bronchus is larger in diameter than the left.  Each bronchus enters the lung at a depression called the hilus or hilum.  Bronchi  Bronchioles  Are the smallest conducting tubes inside the lungs.  Primary bronchioles  Secondary bronchioles  Tertiary bronchioles  Bronchioles  Alveoli  also known as air sacs.  There are millions of alveoli in each lung, providing a large surface area for the exchange of gases.  Place where exchange of gases occur.  Alveoli Oxygen-rich air from Bronchioles Bronchi the environment Alveoli Nasal cavities Trachea (Exchange of gases) Pharynx Bronchioles Pharynx Trachea Bronchi Nasal Cavities Respiratory Diseases of the Respiratory System Asthma  A respiratory disorder characterized by restriction in the movement of air due to recurring episodes of contractions of the bronchial smooth muscle. Asthma  Bronchitis  An inflammation of the bronchi that may result in swelling of the bronchial lining, narrowing of the air passages, and shortness of breath.  Emphysema  Often referred to as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.  Results from the gradual destruction of walls of the alveoli.  As a result, gas exchange is decreased and air is retained in the lungs in most cases.  Lung Cancer  Uncontrolled or unregulated division of the cells lining the respiratory tract which resulted to tumors that can grow and multiply. Taking Care of Respiratory System  Do not smoke.  Breath in some fresh air.  Practice deep breathing.  Breath with the mouth closed.  Prevent the accumulation of carbon monoxide.  Prevent air pollution.  Exercise regularly. For questions and clarification: Just send me a message in our FB group. Thank you!

Use Quizgecko on...
Browser
Browser